DISAGREE


Meaning of DISAGREE in English

verb

ADVERB

▪ emphatically ( esp. AmE ), passionately , profoundly , sharply , strenuously , strongly , vehemently , vigorously , violently , wholeheartedly

The only time we sharply ~d was over the children's education.

▪ completely , entirely , totally

I ~ totally with this policy.

▪ fundamentally

▪ flatly

I flatly ~ with that policy.

▪ respectfully

I must respectfully ~ with her on this point.

▪ simply

He and I simply ~.

▪ openly , publicly

I feel uncomfortable publicly ~ing with a colleague.

▪ personally

I personally ~d with several elements of the proposal.

▪ obviously

Victoria and I obviously ~ on this issue.

▪ not necessarily

VERB + DISAGREE

▪ be difficult to , be hard to , can hardly

When I pointed out that it had been her idea in the first place, she could hardly ~.

PREPOSITION

▪ about

Frank and Alison ~ about everything.

▪ on

We ~ on this matter.

▪ over

Many in the government ~ over the scale of the changes.

▪ with

I ~ strongly with this idea.

It is difficult to ~ with the chairman on this point.

PHRASES

▪ to agree to ~ (= to agree with sb that you have different opinions about sth)

Disagree is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑ court , ↑ judge , ↑ scientist , ↑ side

Oxford Collocations English Dictionary.      Оксфордский английский словарь словосочетаний .